The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-27 00:00:00

uartle,itselt essential t ) the. obje&s of the „pie!, ? Unless that blow had been struck against eould It not have been itnpoassible to pre-, .t t the enemy from overroiming, the: South of • I kin, or lei tkine an erortion into Portugal The Prevention . of these operations on 'the .part, cf., the `tremy were surely essential to the objets, of the Expedition.. It savek the 'Seuili of Spain Aroto solute destruetion, while .tt afforded time to 'Portugal to organize her army, and 'strengthen her military eositions. By taking up the position which -Lord* W.: after wards 'occupied, he placed himself inn pos tore Miele he could draw provisions. from the adja-, cent country, while at the saute time bealrew near-, et to her own magazines. What was the result Until then the French arrnies were actively me— n icing the South of Spain and Portugal. Since that t ey have been compelled to suepend their opera otts on these points, Upon the topic . - Of military discreton, he should not enter into any criticale.lis rinisnion. ,He would not, however, hesitate to 4f-. lire), that in turtherate a of the-objed en which he was etnployeo, [,©rd W. made a judicious oppilea tem of his weir a, and drew trom:,tlte.n every ad vantage of is latch they seetned-so,susceptitle..,;Front" the leisure afAd,pportunity he has afforded Portugal, of improving: the slate of tier army,. it has already been brought to a perfeetioo which will enable it vi gorowly, and he hoped, effeeteally to co-operate, %lilt a British force. He would not say, that Lord W. had placed that country in: a COtnelete state of security ; but this h e alightsafely assert, that it was now in a better state of security than it has yet been since it had to contend against the invasion from France. No*, attetthii view - of the question, and af ter this- simple enumeration of *what Lord W. bad performed fur the safety both of Spain and Portugal, it wes not, from partiality,- but justice,' that he de dated that ; in' his . mind, , Lord Wellington was fair ly entitledlo all t•be honours be has already acquired, nod to the high tlistinction which his Majesty. has • been graciously-pit:l4d to bestow upop Ins personal services and that he has as just a claim to the re-. veird which-the pretent Motion is intended to grant, a: any Noble Lord who has ever been honoured by a similar distinction, or-even as any Noble Lord can have to the hereditary title which he now enjoys. • Lord HARROW BY supported the Motionitia,short Speech, and 'explained in respect to some passage's in the debate of the preceding evening. Lord GanNvILLS reminded' the House, that he, had out objected on a former lily to a Vote of Thanks tothe brave' men atid . otlicers who had ti;ught the battles of thei , country, 'et he did feel, however Ministers had found the present motion convenient,. th , it the House could' not look at the campaign in avid pass the present vote under the contract ed view of valour and ill skill evinced at the battle of Talave a. More citcutnetatices connected with that catnfa'gn were to be considered before the House carnelo A Vote of Thal** for what his I.erd slf? termed a fatal and calamitous Eat/edition. The House could not enter into the question .without additional information. It was. necesaaryooX 0121 y to state - the skill and energy _which 144- been.diii• played at the tpattle of Talavera, hm, to describe the antecedent evenourith truth and accuracy. Twenty four 'bout s mitiOt suffice to try the.merits of soldiers who bad borne fatigue and all the privations attached to Military men; butthe merits of; General could not be meastokd within -apt narww portion of time. His Lordship „wet revved to say. that _the general objects of the simpaigta were audicient 10 call on the House for inquiry. At tire same time lu•Lor& ship did not feel a conviction that it was necessary , to cast a censure on the conduct of the General who had fought the battle of Talavera, because the or 'dos under which !hat General bat acted were not before the House. He was willing to believe, that If the Spanish armies had been influenced by the spi rit and discipline which had distinguished the British troops, much might have been effected. The Co operation of the Spanish forces had been the depen dence of IVlmistvrs. The success of the troops in Spain, and the safety of Portugal, had restei on this co-operation, but where had co-operation been found ? A plan was formed, said the Noble Lord, to cut off a detachment of the French force, in co operation with General Cuesta, and when the at tempt was to have been made, it was frustrated by the refusal of General Cuesta to juin in the atta.:k. General Venegas had not refused to co-operate, hot he received orders from-his Government, which had prevented him from acting in concert with the Bri tish. He called on•the Heuseto consider what Mi nisters had been dOingin Spain, during two years, with Brits!, artniee, submitting to the co-operation of . .Sp s nish GeteTals. • Under all the circumstances of the campaign, Ais, Lordship contended: that the, motion. ould not pass, unle:ls the House vva: prepared to return a Vote of Thanks for the whole campaign. That the British force rTA 'a superior force lateeglit by tho.• cot my, no man would dispute ; yet it was also` disptuabile, that the result -of that battle compelled the Eeirieli troops to fall back, - while the enemy ad eanced to takevos.sezeion of many advantages. His Lordship concluded an eloquent Speech,. hy-depre ev.ting I lie opinien which had been advanced in the ceurse of the dt.bate, namely that coolness, energy, and valour; ` were ; sullicient tp constitute an able , General. It had bett a recommendation in_ the el,arader of.a greet mars (Marshal "furettne) that Jae eas avaricious of the blood of his ,soldiers. This teal a r e e o eeeeedatioe which every Genseal ought to posse ' s, and has Lordship eepiesseil a hope, tine 'it might prose a rtcutumendation to Muli s ers. Earl GREY rose eNpre•Ss his concurrence iii the \Tot. , of Thinks to all the (Aiken and Trot* had tough( at TalaVtl'a; Lor4bip . ob however painful it might be, a sense of d y compellcd bin) to retnse that Vote to Lard . . . . he M otion was then put and carried withotit a division: --Tile Huse adjourned to Monday. ir4o/LSE , OF CO/1,4101V5, YRIDAY, JAN. 20. On the Motion of Mr. Rose, Copies • were or dcr•ti to be laid before the. House, of the Me- LU .vials presented to the Lords Commissioners of (h 2 rrspe&ing the arr:hlteOural . and ;.;:,er improvements about the Houses of .Parka. - OA the rnoliln of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex.- It-citlEtt, it Was or►iered that the Chapf of the House do preach a Sermon before the House, in 'he Church of Ste Margaret, ;'4'V"esminster, on Tues day next, the 30th ii,st, being the Anniversary of King Charles's' Martyrdom. On . tice motion of Mr. GEM:3n JOHSTONE, en Account was ordered to be laid before the House, of the number of Bills and Promissory Notes re issued, distinguishing the Rates of. the _Duties upon them, from sth January 1798,-to the latest period to which the same could be made oft. • • Sir J. NEWPORT brought in a Bill to preulent the Einbezzicruent of the Public Money by Colire -tors,• Receivers,. Etc: Read a first time, ordered to be printed, 4nd to be read a second dine on Wed nesday next. Geetietnan to postpone his motion to a future day.e As to the sentence of the Court Martial, he did. -not conceive, that, 'unaccompanied by .the minutes Of evidence, it would be sufficient for the House. That sentence pronounced Lord Gainleier not guilty, but it did nut follow !hit the Minetes of Evidence. might notsliew that bis Lordship was dot-entitled to the approbation of. Parliament. The CHANCELLOR of the Exeheouna said, ehit. - if the Noble Lord would postpone his motion until Monday, and that the House should then think that the Minutes of the Trial ought to be produced, he would 'postpone his motion for 'Thanks. If the (louse should . deterniine that the sentence alone shouldthe be laid on table,he would take care that PRIVATE BILLS. I ! it should be immediately forthcoming. • The CHANCELLOR of the ExetifeaUEß POSe . i in COI R. ' Lord Cocoa I\t; aequieeced in this arrangement.' sequence of the notice which he had given, to pro- Ou the produdien of these documents, he would . pose to the House elimitation to the period for re- ' pledge himself to prove, that— . ceiv_ing petitions for Private Bills, and for the various ! The SPEAKER again interrupted the Noble Vord, Stages ef Private Bills when introduced. The expe- observing diet he undersiood it to be the sense 'of 'the deuce which for some years the House had enjoyed House, that the, Noble Lord should not, at present Of the adventage of such litnitaticn, rendered it tin. enter into any d e tails, but s h o uld confine himself' necessary for Mtn so say any thing on that part of simply to a notice. • the slibjeet. He should confine himself therefore ! . Lord COCHRANE accordingly gave notice, that on it, au explanation of the difference between tbe pro- : Moeday he wo - uld move for the p ro d u ction of the make, whieh h e was a b out to ake, and those minutes of the Court Martial on Lot d Galtibier. which on former occasions he had submitted to the. . LICENSES FROM THE BOARD OF TRADE. House. At the c o mmenceme n t o f t h e l ast Session On the motion of the Cnexceeeoa of the. Ex he had proposed the eth of May as the limit for the CHEQUER', the House -went inte the consideration ultimate stage of a Private Bill, i. eethe reception of ,of the Speech of the Lords Commissioners. • the Repert.. It was his intention now to propose E- The CHA N CELLOR of the E XCH EQU ER , w awa," a Fite 7th of May as that limit, being a diflereuceof .. 'ee ;(Atthes . of the House " that a supply. be granted Only one day i n , th e li nt i t o f . The the ultimate step. 1• NI to ~jesty." w alteration that he had in vi e was to diminish the ' 11r. R EEvEY wished to make•some observati o ns period hitherto all owe d•for the r e c epti on o f P e titi on s 'I NJ C on that Dart of the Speech which related to for. Private Bills, in o r der t o e xt en d t he su b s equent : Supply. part -- the stages of those Bill s , a nd th us t o g i ve th e adv e r se , After an observation from the SPEAKER with re parties to those Bills a more ample opportunity of spect to the irregularity of any discussion ott a ge exatnining and opposing their provisions. He should neral motion torgranting a supply to his Mai -sty, therefore propoge three.Resplutions; viz : Mr. CrieEVeY proce.a.eled. He. requested the That the /loose .would not receive any Pa- ert 'period induleence of the House for a sle , , while he titions for Private Bills after Friday the 9th of Fe- proposed some questions to the Gentlernei opposite. bruary next. , . 'Eh . first passagei of ti re :}leech on which re ' • x That the House would not receive any Private :- k e tat in - ions to itenark,e an nat in which Bills after Monday the leth of March next. gralulatecigti the flourishing state of the revenues, ;.a That the House would not receive .any ports of Private Bill s a f ter. M on d a y Re ' , slate which was ascribed to the system of licens es , t he 7 th ' 43 i May . t lIA vdtieli no instrument in the heeds olGoverntnetet next. . , - - ' Wald in his opinion be mere destructive to the gene- Yt woeld be ebserved,• that the period for the re- . - rat interests. It was well known also that foreige ception of Private .Bulls would by th e se Resolutions; t products w e r e o btai n ed, not by the exchange for be extended a fortnight, and the period for receiving #them of home commodities, of Pri va te Bill s a wee k b e y on d the corresa . es, but by the exportation of-bullion ; an exportation so considerable as to pendent, periods of the antecedent year. , occasion the most alarming deficiency in the general Mr. ROSE expressed his apprehension, that the circulation of specie. 'rile profit on the exporta term proposed by his Right Hon. Friend for the re- lion of goldamounteel to 32 per cent. The House ception ofPetitions for Private Bills, would in some must. perceive that this system would lead to the cases be insufficient.. depreciation of paper, and ultimately to national The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, ruin, was this system to becontincied. Au Hen. that it was desirable to e s tablish a s a.g e neral princi- Bart , had last -night adverted to the omission in the plc, that the petitions should be presented, within_. Speech of all mention of India ; an omission as sur the period which he had. mentioned. In cases of • • prising to him as it was to that Hon. Bart. That peculiar diffictilty, the House would, of course, immense member of the Empire, which produced a listen to circumstances. that might be alleged for an, revenue of 15 millions, had not been heard of in extension of that period and determine accordingly. that 'House these four years. He understood, how- The Resolutions were then agreed to and o rd ere d tube printed. .. - ever, that it was in the contemplation of the Come REVERSION,I3I,..L. . pony to apply to Parliament, during the present Mr. Beexes, finding that there were two other Session for a loan of two millions. Was thaterese? subjetaa of,importance to be discuSsed by the Hotiso' He had also heard that it Was iii contemphitien to that evening, withdrew his notice of a motion fir prep/else the renewal of the Company's Charter. leave to bring in a Bill to rendek the Reversion Bill Indeed, if that proposition Were not madetinting the oflaat Session perpetual, in order to fix it for another P fe 'cn t S '''' sitln ' mould 134 vnivrallY abandoned, as by 'the Afi notice must be giveti of the Chattel:- day-..a delay to which he was the more strongly in such an intention on the pall of the Dtteaura by duced, from understanding that it was , a proposition March next. He Wished for informatiou 'on thi s which unfortunately was likely to produce debate. subieel, which was of the utmost importance, espc- As, however, the subjea was one of much urgency (for the existing Bill would expire in six weeks af- cially when it was considered that the Directors at ter the commencement of the Session) he should tributed all their misfortunes to Lord Wellesley, not defer his motion longer than Monday next. who was now a principal Member of the Cabinet: The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, Mr. Ross, in reply to the questions Of the H on . 'that there were already two notices on the Order' Gentleman rezeeeting the - Trade Licenses, observed, Book for Monday, bath of which would probably thee they were. adopted to oppose the' oppressive excite discussion. He wished therefore flee 1 ) ;• s . Measures of a ):arson at the head of the Government of France. The HOD. Gentleman had asserted that Right Hon. Friend would fix on some subsequent day. With reseed to any supposed 'urgency in the we had no commercee and that we paid for every measure, it could scarcely be imagined to whatever thing in bullion. ' This was a complete mis-state period the motion might be delayed ; even -; ere it meat. The fact was, that the exportation of home posterior to the expiration - of the exMing Bill, that - : manufactures was greater by millions than during his Majesty's Ministers would' take aey step'by ' any former year. He. admitted, however, that th e which the : principle of that Bill might he violated. : state of exchange - was agaiost us ; -but if tie were to e enter into any exphieation on this subje c t, i t He should oppose the Bill to be proposed by - his Right -Hon. Friend, because he wished only to sOs. would necessarily lead him into more extensive de pend the power which that Bill Would go to abolish. ! tails than it weeedvisible to -offer to the House on If his Right Hon. Friend bad no objection, he would the present occasion'. When the "House should go reeommend Wednesday as - the day on Whiclehe ' into a Committee on the subject, he pledged him might bring forward his-proposition. t self to prove the ac..unicy of his statements". The Mr. Beexes acceded, and ' INtednesday was ac- Hon. Gentleman talked of abuses in the distribution 'of Licenses. He eould only say, ehat he had never cordingly fixed.for his motion. heard 'f a - le ity abuses, and that the utmost nine had LORD•CAMBIER. . Lord COCHRANE said, that understanding it-was been taken to prevent theirooecurreuce. - . the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to propose ± The Cnexceeeoe of the EXCHEQUER, in addi no Moriday next-the Thanks of that House 'to Lord lion to what had beau said by his Right Hon. Fri e nd Gambier, he felt it his diity,to move "for tile previous on the subject of-.licenses, stated the qeestion to produelion of. the Minutes of the - Court- Martial ' be, whether in' the present circumstances of the which bad been herd on that Noble Lord ; and he 4 - world, it was, - or Was not, expedient to meet by pledgscl himself to prove from those Minutes, not that .system the inhotiveniencee which the system of ouly that . , - the- enemy occasionki-. If the Hon. Gentleman TheSPEAKtall int,!trupted the Noble Lord. ' If - would bring this sub;eet fairly before the House, he the Noble Lord were going to give it notice of a I would lied it diffieult to prove the negative of this Metion,...it .was iiregular, to enter info any detail; eti'estiote The trade of Grelt ,Britain, during the If, however it was his intention to submit a Moller) List year, was unexampled, not only in the history to the I-louse. at 'that time, it would be for the Mof this country, but in - the history of the world. House to detertnine whether or not they would ', He would repent what lie had 'stated on Tuesday maintain the usage ivlech had prevailed . of giving night, namely, diet the exeorts, exclusive of bullion, ! exceeciyd by sevenmillions the most prosperous an previetts notice : of such an intention. ' Mr. Poiesosee observed, that he certainly un- tecedent year of -peace; and by ten millions the derstood that the Noble Lord meant to make an ' most prosperous antecedent )e it of war. The immediate motion. - The ordinary usage of giving : Honettrable Gentleman would have therefore to i notice was not applicable in, the present case ; for prove, that a system tender which the trade of as the Thanks were to be moved on Monday, and .! Great Britain lied increased to a fifth more than as the House was not accustomed to sit on Saturday. 1 the balk to which it had ever heretofore - arrived, the Noble Lord had no other opportunity of making : was ii system which Parliament ought to be called his motion than the present, . upon immediate! ) to teimina a. With rived s: The Crieclew& of the EXCHRQU )iR declared, } to the abuses hinted at by the Hoti. Gentleman that if the motion of the Noble Lord related to the I in the granting of licenses, he wished ' that he produaion of the sentence only of the Court Ailar- I had commUnieated his knowledge of those abuses to dal on Lord Gambier, lie had no objection whatever ! the Board whence the licenses proceeded, persuaded to it ; but if it extended to the Minutes of that ' as the Hon. Gentleman must be (as he did not ima- Court Martial, he was decidedly of opinion, that a gine that lie itnputed to the Board a connivance in preposition to reconsider the trial of an Officer in a ' those abuses) that such itifirrnatiou wuuld have beep case of life and death, was of too mu ch importance i received with grateful acknowledgment. With ra to IV acceded to without, at least, due time for-con- ' .spect to a what had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman, .. sideration. . i as to any - intention of proposing pecOniarY h assist- Mr, MINIM remarked, that the Noble Lord had 1 unce to the East India Company, this was not tha taken the earliest opportunity that presented itself I period for . offering ,any opinion on that sUbjetl. to hire to make.this motion, after having Wen ap- ! On the result of th e labours of the Committed on ,prised, that it was the intention of the... Right Hue. ' East India Attairs, which he supposed would be t • r , a - eivol, the House would judge of the proprie of afrori t ;gor withholding such assistancee' With f;:-Oeet to the •Gharter, the Hon.tentletnaf s knew that ally proposition on that subj e ct must originate too with Government but with the tot India equirany themselves.. iMr.'FIERNEY asserted that-the great •cause ofthl apparent increase of trade during the last_year, Nalg' the capricious restrictions which prevented the met' . chants from importing and exporting - at pleasure , and the revulsion which a - esulted from the prior ';stoppage Of. the ports. • It wa s to o m uc h th a t , Go' vernment should take credit to themselves for met' ',stires which had not produced the effeds ascribed to them. With respect to what .bad'been said of abuies ,; in the granting of lice n s e s,, did.not mean to state gross corruption and partiality had take placei .but•thaf if Might have taken 'place. Suppose, for „instaocei.,• that under this new fangled kysippl 1 1 " , censieg to trade to a Certain port were granted for. 0 week, and then suddenly stopped, might not a pe", son W'ho . - had obtained a license dining that period get a valuable . consideratioir for it ? The fact was, that, this had:_beeo done; and that a license of the sort which he had been deseribiotihailaetuallo been sold for'a thousand pounds. Did he meats to charge _ the Board ofTrade, or the Rieht Hon. Gentleman opposite, who Was a principal Member of that Board , with aoy corrupt view in this transaction ? not. Still, however, it Might possibly result troM par' tial motives. cry' body knew that he who has sornei hing to eve wasapt to eel otiiething in yettiro; When a rote in the H o us e o f C o i neaons be came 01 great Value, it was not easy to say bow it might b r i.!, jAli - chedd, w bat indw emeof might be held to att individual to sit UP a few hours longer than usual; . in order to give h:ssupport to Governmeito We hoeg intending_ to insintioe that the Right Horfontie'. . man opposite had made such a "use of th sV,tevn oflicerises as that which be had been de:caibina, ho. thoUght it but just, when its:eacellence was't-onatte o ' Vatinied, to tot:A - upon a few of the injoVious coo', segoenees to which it Might pen:fiance lead. . 1:116. CHAfiCELLOR c - 11 EXCAEQOER said that h.-, had bee'n cranpleteli itiisunderatoral by the Heil' Gent. - if he . supp s'ed that he had represented -the• . mode . - or trading by liCenS -s as the in• st advaetrige", deleetable' t hat could be _dev ised. On the.cia - t", trary, ha had s - tt , ,,d`tirii it was a moSt mode, and one to' , aehich - Government -could be le' ccinciled onlY : by ter neCe - saate Ofahe case. Nor hold he taken pride to himself for - bi - inging torovard sureS piodiraive Of such advauage to the trade ( 0 _ the country. He had -merely clechoeJ, • that the Hon. Gentleman wmald find it dlidicuk, lustier the existing cums•ances, • to- persuide ilea. House that thpscisent system ought tit be abolighei. • Mr. Rosa concurp-d in the state:fr.:tit •of Ins Riet Hon. Friend, that it sysoon of iieenses was a spio 0 not of - choice, but of ilec-•lty The-hoenses ,b,:eu, : granted only io ports w h:. rota w6 O `precluded by orhee'meanS . He re , dily dt lo °. Possibility of the system being used for time purpokie: of par iality, and this \v.iS of it, chief evil,- ; bat ',he dist Melly. and pcigitively daol fired„ that that cal conduct and prindpies Of any iodividual hat nt Ver , in the slightest degree mingled ;Celt" with the deh berations of the 11.0 rd of Tra,ie, as to the prapeiely . of granting any of the applications that iiiichnee -0 , made to them. That corrupt w ies, could-not pos' . . 8114 exist was evident' from the fael, that -in case_ where it bad - been detet d to' gnint.hcenseli tat!, certain - port, those - licenses !fad been -granted love: riably without 4 stinctiOn of peesdus. Mr. POISONBY allowed - 6.4'11;c known •llahif of the Right Hon, Gentleman, who had just spokeoi were such as to convini.e eu cry one tioit he wool& shew greater attention to thos.s who ditfered frog , • him in politics than to arise who agreed T witii- bias on that subject, He was Willing to admit that 0° eiadrts had Materially iticrea';ed ; but titi, increase had tiot9r)eeti occasioned by tie system of liven es. It had been occasioned by the revulsion of the - tor' mere stagnation of commerce ; it had been ()can' Sinned by the terupoiary - arriegement with Arne' rice ; -iehad - been occasiuntd by the coateat.b-awieeo FratiCe and . Austria, which 'had witdrawn from the coastahe French troops that had beep accustomed to enforce the vigilance of the Custom-house 'Orb' cers ; it bad been occasioned . by the withdrawn"; ofthose restrictions, the of which hbeet! beet! to the Commer c e of the cou n try t o t h e in-o 4 lamentable state of its depression. Mr. STEPHEN could 'not help congratulating hire' self, that an offspring' of his mind had prodocel yen millions additional exports to the country. The, observations of the Hun. Gentlern to Opposite re' minded him of the trite proverb " that wit is in aft_ inverse proportion to menaory.r That HOn. Gentle' man's Memory must have beeircompletely lest when lie asserted that the Orders in Counci! had re.loced thearade of the country to . a state which'renaered , the system of granting license, necessary; If'tll4 Hon. Gent. were to rccolle‘ tuoreateeuracy, his memory would present him s 4 it h the fact,, li:it the trade of-the toiantry had been wholly ruined be" 'fore the issuing - of the Orden in Council, by which it had been re-iniiimatecL He aa; wid:ng to admit With the Hon. G- ntlrman that the' %ear betveeo France and AuStria, and the Widolferea expeditit n•- had concurred to relieve our tl';ide.' Wi h re,Teat to any partiality that : had bean Saewn in the granting of licenses, if it were rartilty, it Most be pat ti tlitY to the whole body of cotn rereiai rnen in the•countt}'► and he congratulated his Hon. below hits OH such a respectable att:i' ! . , ,otzer:il. nunc.iutiont, Mr. PuNsoa'BY in explanaiioioalenied that be 10 1 said one word about the W.iloece`ea Expediti it 2s contributing to relic , e the trade of tie country', agd instanced this .rois-sta . emeot of lit: Hon. Geo tlemen, as a proof that w bite h.: w - a- accu:ni.a (Abets of a deficiency of menuily, be exhibited a lament' • able want of 'that quality himselt, Mr. WHITBREAD said, , that the Hon. Colitlemaa appeared to have a good memory for the thiOgs long passed, but not for rtiatieS of recent occurrent 8, otherwise he would- not have' ascribed to his Hatt. Friend near him (Mr,P,,nsfinf , y) any mention of tag W.alcheren Expedition; nor would lie have ascribed theitacrease, of our zrade to the Orders in Council. Fur his past, he was convinced, t hat if rite O ders iii Council, of which the. Hon. Gent. had proclaimed himself the father, had ever been carried into full force, the HooourAble Gontlentin would have h`ad to talk nut of increments, but of decrements iii o of commerce. He cAled on the Right Hon. Geotleman Oppoite to hid' to declare, whet her .any ones of those Orders; or of any other of the tucaturls that had ;e‘jiei re:igjq Nv. Of : - !:1 kept 4 94.,Gerit ,:Atiting of :r~'aiitiNs i() he in 1 , 11 . . 11 a t 'flake a s. ! 1) U) ;Se . .-10 ' ..t ()ti'.( (ti)::(2:1St17: but I • -- yostie , , t ( =t of 4 , 1111 e1l 't [ha 11 9 t the t: le%ist tr. e rt. m volrupi ME R. of the fi ledge of her ti lie Was I )aci beer titlitl at a , Mr. Pad pins ati Liu cif measure to st. Vent Lek t e XpOrtal • tefi4sed tying of s Ure;clll the atll tht gre syst it /11 Ist, t s a seiettio atbtaii tial hai 'Sir J. chtint, Le(fl of tially '~"'h c) W on. rj guilt)) at the 'w Lon] of eou This 14 /11,:li ; Lonou doors b6t abled b, :w as , iticre a 11. Ir tible Perier that thew !a the vt so ) 3 y tl ch at , th.it t tveil r ~, ~; trath • tli app.r lvL• plz t " Ou r the 1,0111 , acr , iudi crd t ~` ~~~1 . ‘ies 'rtd ,41k